the society of plastics engineers nov/dec 2016...
TRANSCRIPT
voLuMe 55 nuMBeR 3 nov/Dec 20161
newsletter of the Palisades - new Jersey Section
Communication Excellence
Pinnacle Gold
2016 Section Awards
The Society of Plastics Engineers Nov/Dec 2016
Table of Contents
This Month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2
Upcoming Meeting Dates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
President’s Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Sponsor Pages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,4
Student Chapter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Section News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
BOD Contact List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
DECEMBER 8, 2016
TEXTURE ANALYSIS OF FORMULATIONS
CONTAINING RHEOLOGY MODIFIERSDAPHNE BENDERLY, PHD.,
KRISTINA KANNHEISER,ZSOLT SZABADOS,
PRESPERSE
The initial choice to purchase a personal care product can be influencedby word of mouth, advertising, brand recognition, packaging, and manyother factors. The repeat purchase, however, depends on whether theconsumer enjoyed the product performance, fragrance, and “feel” (texture).one of the ingredients in a personal care product that can affect texture isthe rheology modifier used. Many rheology modifiers used in creams andlotions are polymers, either natural or synthetic.
The term “texture” is not well defined. To date it is not characterized in thepersonal care industry and there are no standardized methods. This talkwill give some background on texture analysis and how it differs frommeasurement of viscosity. The types of rheology modifiers studied weretwo of the most commonly used in the personal care industry: carbomerand acrylate/c10-30 alkyl acrylate crosspolymer. Texture profiles of syn-thetic rheology modifiers in a model gel system will be discussed.
MeeTing LocATion: Olde Mill InnFieldstone Room (board meeting)Morris Room (dinner)225 Morristown Rd. (Rt. 202)Basking Ridge, nJ 07920
ThuRSDAy DeceMBeR 8, 20164:00 PM Board Meeting 5:30 PM networking6:00 PM Dinner and Speaker Presentation
Member non-Member
Advance (before noon 12/7/16) $40 $45At Door $45 $50Prosp. Mbr/Sig.other/guest $25unempl. Mbr. $15Students (show i.D.) $15
R.S.V.P. to: Mr. Pete Hayles, [email protected] 732-569-2368
UPCOMING MEETING DATES
Dec. 8 , 2016 Section Meeting
Jan. 19, 2017 Section Meeting
Feb. 16, 2017 Section Meeting
March, TBD Meeting at Rutgers
April 20, 2017 Section Meeting
May/June, TBD Awards Meeting
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President’s Message
hello again fellow members of the Pal-isades-new Jersey Section. our seasonis well under way after a hugely successfulvinyltec conference in September, and ourfirst technical dinner meeting on october20th. i’d like to extend my thanks to our
own vikram Bhargava for speaking at our october meeting,and for sharing with us his expertise and vast experience in theproper selection of materials, tooling and processing methodsrequired for successful injection molding of precision parts uti-lized in the hand-held electronics industry.
We hope to build upon this momentum with a well-attendeddinner meeting on December 8th, where we will welcome Dr.Daphne Benderly of Presperse, a global supplier of innovativetechnical solutions and raw materials used in the cosmeticsand Personal care industry. Daphne and her colleagues hopeto enlighten us to the “not so well defined” fields of texture andrheology modification as they apply to the cosmetics industry.Finally, i’d like to report on what i perceived to be the best Kshow in ten years. i was in Dusseldorf from october 18 untiloctober 22 for the first half of K 2016, the largest plastics tradeshow in the world. K 2016 drew some 230,000 visitors frommore than 160 countries, and provided 3,285 suppliers the op-portunity to promote their newest technologies on this globalstage. Show organizers tell us that attendance was up by over5% as compared to K 2013. To me, this is a clear indicationthat our industry is strong and healthy, so let’s put all that polit-ical uncertainty behind us a strive towards greater days ahead.
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Speaker bios:Daphne Benderly is a Senior Applications Scientist at Pres-perse. She has over 20 years experience in industrial R&D,among others in the personal care, specialty chemicals, andplastics industries. Daphne received her doctorate in MaterialsEngineering from the Technion - Israel Institute of Technology;MS in Macromolecular Sciences from Case Western ReserveUniversity; and BS in Mechanical Engineering from Massachu-setts Institute of Technology. Daphne is a member of SPE andSCC (Society of Cosmetic Chemists). She is on the Board ofDirectors for the SPE Applied Rheology Division, and has beeninvolved in the organizing committee of several SCC technicalsymposia. The most recent symposium was on the topic of rhe-ology and product development.
Zsolt Szabados is the director of R&D at Presperse. He has ex-tensive experience in Product & Application Development andTechnical Service with a strong focus on Personal Care andCosmetic Science. Zsolt received an MBA in Marketing and In-ternational Management from Northeastern University; an MSin Pharmaceutics, with a concentration in Topical Dermatolog-ical and Cosmetic Applications from Long Island University; anda BS in Chemistry & Physics from Babes-Bolyai University, Ro-mania.
Kristina Kannheiser is a Senior Formulation Chemist at Pres-perse. She has 7 years of formulating experience in the cos-metic industry. Prior to Presperse, Kristina worked in contractmanufacturing creating finished products for the skin, color, andsun protection markets. Kristina holds a MS in Cosmetic Sci-ence from Fairleigh Dickenson University and a BS in Chemistryfrom Richard Stockton University. Currently, she is an adjunctprofessor at Rutgers University teaching Fundamentals of Per-sonal Care Science at the graduate level.
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voLuMe 55 nuMBeR 3 nov/Dec 20164
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voLuMe 55 nuMBeR 3 nov/Dec 20165
The following members joined our section in July or later.Join us in welcoming them to our group. if you joined thesection between January and July and would like to be rec-ognized in the newsletter with a short bio and contact infor-mation, please send your information to the newslettereditor.
New professional members to our section are: Bill novak ([email protected]) is productmanager at Leistritz and also serves as project/sales/service manager and process engineer. he has beenin the industry for 28 years and joined Leistritz extru-sion in 2015.Mike Bickley, coperion evan Dawood, coperionWylie Royce, partner at Royce AssociatesRoy Sorenson, engineer at c&K Plastics
New student members in our Rutgers Chapter are:Justin hendrixJoshua Tedesco vincent chee ([email protected]) is a newSPe member at our Rutgers student chapter. heis majoring in Packaging engineering and expects tograduate in May 2017. he is currently a packaging en-gineering co-op at Janssen Pharmaceuticals, andalso finished a co-op at Mondelēz international. vin-cent’s career goal is to deliver sustainable value-drivenproducts in the pharmaceutical/fast-moving consumergoods industries.
SECTION NEWS
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The Rutgers SPe chapter has been very involved this semesterwith outreach to new students. We started the new school yearoff with a bang by tabling at the engineering First-year Kick-offto reach out to first-year School of engineering students. Withthis event, we had the opportunity to educate students in whowe are and what we do, and to spark interest in polymer engi-neering and materials science. After garnering interest at theengineering First-year Kick-off, we held our Annual injectionMolding Demonstration as our introductory event. Prior to thedemonstration, we held a Meet and greet for our older mem-bers to interact with the newer prospective members, bondingover pizza and a love for materials. The subsequent demon-stration was led by Arya Tewatia and chapter President JamieWooding as they worked to showcase the importance and ver-satility of injection molding in the polymers industry. Studentslearned thoroughly about the steps involved in the process andeven received tensile bars as souvenirs.
in october, we hosted Alyson Fick, a staff manager and out-reach coordinator for the ASTM international D20 Plasticscommittee, and Mark Lavach, a Fellow for ASTM international,to give a talk on the importance of standardization in the plas-tics industry. Many students really enjoyed this event, as theyhad never learned about the different aspects of establishingmaterial standards. Alyson Fick also discussed the importanceof getting involved as a student with ASTM. She described tostudents the ways they can get involved and benefit from anASTM membership, including the importance for job applica-tions and career development to be engaged in your appliedfield, which resonated powerfully with the students looking for jobs and internships in the coming months.
As the semester comes to a close, the Rutgers chapter will be holding a “Make your own eraser” event to once again attractyounger students and a De-Stress Laser Tag joint event with The international Society for optics and Photonics, SPie. We may evenbe able to squeeze in an end-of-semester talk as well. So overall, we’ve had an enjoyable fall semester that we will certainly belooking to build upon next semester. As always, we thank Len Krauskopf and the SPe new Jersey – Palisades Section for your con-tinued support and dedication, and for helping us to improve as a student chapter.
RUTGERS STUDENT CHAPTER NEWS
JAMIE WOODING, PRESIDENT OF RUTGERS
STUDENT CHAPTER OF SPE
Member of National Association of Chemical Distributors
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voLuMe 55 nuMBeR 3 nov/Dec 20166
2016-17 OfficersStuart Kapp Leistritz President 908-685-2333 [email protected] Dispenza Design Results 1st vice President 908 797-2662 [email protected] carnese consultant 2nd vice President 732-208-4333 [email protected] McAndrew Retired Treasurer 908-273-3152(hm) [email protected] Tewatia Secretary Rutgers university 908-565-1231 [email protected] Martin Retired councilor 201-600-6874 [email protected]. Michael Fisch consultant Past President (973) 839-4386 [email protected]
2016-17 DirectorsArt Finkle BASF Director 203-371-6677 [email protected] Tewatia Rutgers university Director 908-565-1231 [email protected]
2017-18 Directorshaoyu Wang Stevens institute of Tech. Director 201-216-5121 [email protected] Schipper valtris Director 610-745-6244 [email protected] Kappus R Kappus LLc Director 908-619-5858 [email protected]
2018-19 DirectorsJoe Duska Mainetti Director 732-778-1599 [email protected] Lavach Arkema Director 610-878-6985 [email protected] nardone cW Brabender Director 201-343-8425 x13 [email protected] Smith Rutgers Director 732-425-3159 [email protected]
Emeritus DirectorJay Kotak RK Tech Director 732-447-3093 [email protected]
Committee ChairsAwards: Paul nardone 201-343-8425 x13 [email protected]: Art Finkle 203-371-6677 [email protected] chair: Mark Lavach 610-878-6985 [email protected] Fund: J. Stephen Duerr 908-500-9333 [email protected]: Pete hayles 732 569-2368 [email protected]: Mike carnese 732-208-4333 [email protected]: Jay Kotak 609-799-9034 [email protected]: Jennifer Markarian 908-638-5669 [email protected] & org.: Robert MacFarlane, Jr. 973-410-0590 [email protected] Media Mgr.: Peggy Schipper 610-745-6244 [email protected] events: Jim Williamson 610-662-7779 [email protected]: Pete hayles 732 569-2368 [email protected] chapter Liaison (Rutgers): Len Krauskopf [email protected]
BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND COMMITTEE LIST
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